<p>A client is looking for something like this as a sample</p><p>Tell me what you guys think. </p><p><img class="lazy-load" data-original="http://i89.photobucket.com/albums/k221/mystahwoaini/Fictitious/Kelly-Gibblets.jpg"></p>

I was wondering the other day about something and I was going to ask the homies at Hypebeast. If I am wanting to do more than just tees, how do I go about drawing the design concepts that I want to promote or pitch? I want to do outerwear and shirts. Does anyone have any experience with hand-drawing clothing concepts?

<p>I was wondering the other day about something and I was going to ask the homies at Hypebeast. If I am wanting to do more than just tees, how do I go about drawing the design concepts that I want to promote or pitch? I want to do outerwear and shirts. Does anyone have any experience with hand-drawing clothing concepts?</p>

You would go by measuring out dimensions of each silhouette and cut cardboard so you have a pattern for the fabric.

I've been working on a men's accessories line with my brother for the past couple of months. We've been living and travelling in different parts of China and Korea for the past 2 years and have been inspired a lot. We're using all natural Korean fabrics with traditional organic dyeing methods. Our products are in the mid-high range and we're starting off small with a couple products in 3 colorways each. We dye our fabrics to get our colors using things found in nature like charcoal, volcanic ash, Korean persimmon fruit, oriental medicine, indigo plant, and many others. Just updating this thread on our progress so far.

iise (pronounced “E-Seh”) translates to “2nd Generation” and is an accessories brand that combines our American born tastes with influences from our Korean heritage.

Our inside labels

Huge natural leather cow hide we'll use for some leather patches and other leather detailing on our products

Our first products will be ready within the next 2 weeks, I'll update with previews of the fabric/product so you guys could see some of the textures and colors that are achieved using natural dyeing.

The fabrics we are using for our first products are all organically dyed using traditional Korean coloring techniques. To attain the darkness we wanted, the fabric had to be hand dyed, and re-dyed every 3-4 days, over a strenuous month long process. The sun is the most important element during this procedure; the longer the fabric is exposed to the sun, the darker and stronger it becomes.

Our black color went through the same month long procedure, dyed with Korean persimmons, gall nut, and ash. This was dried using a special technique to give it a naturally crinkled texture.

Our dark olive - dyed with gall nut, Korean persimmons, indigo plant, and ash. We also used the same special drying technique used for the black. The tiger like stripes came out naturally as those areas were exposed to the sun for a longer period of time.

All hand made, right here in Seoul.

Different parts of our first product

ii-se.co Instagram: @iiseSEOUL Search "iise" on Facebook and like the page to support!

I've been working on a men's accessories line with my brother for the past couple of months. We've been living and travelling in different parts of China and Korea for the past 2 years and have been inspired a lot. We're using all natural Korean fabrics with traditional organic dyeing methods. Our products are in the mid-high range and we're starting off small with a couple products in 3 colorways each. We dye our fabrics to get our colors using things found in nature like charcoal, volcanic ash, Korean persimmon fruit, oriental medicine, indigo plant, and many others. Just updating this thread on our progress so far.

iise (pronounced “E-Seh”) translates to “2nd Generation” and is an accessories brand that combines our American born tastes with influences from our Korean heritage.

Our inside labels

Huge natural leather cow hide we'll use for some leather patches and other leather detailing on our products

Our first products will be ready within the next 2 weeks, I'll update with previews of the fabric/product so you guys could see some of the textures and colors that are achieved using natural dyeing.

I started my my new label Wooder Supply about 2 weeks ago. The brand is inspired by sportswear, comic books and skateboard graphics of the 80s and 90s, and built on the ideas of progress, quality and exclusivity in streetwear. Check it out if you have a sec.

I've been working on a men's accessories line with my brother for the past couple of months. We've been living and travelling in different parts of China and Korea for the past 2 years and have been inspired a lot. We're using all natural Korean fabrics with traditional organic dyeing methods. Our products are in the mid-high range and we're starting off small with a couple products in 3 colorways each. We dye our fabrics to get our colors using things found in nature like charcoal, volcanic ash, Korean persimmon fruit, oriental medicine, indigo plant, and many others. Just updating this thread on our progress so far.

iise (pronounced “E-Seh”) translates to “2nd Generation” and is an accessories brand that combines our American born tastes with influences from our Korean heritage.

Our inside labels

Huge natural leather cow hide we'll use for some leather patches and other leather detailing on our products

Our first products will be ready within the next 2 weeks, I'll update with previews of the fabric/product so you guys could see some of the textures and colors that are achieved using natural dyeing.

I had a chance to meet with Freeway at a event that Bluu Dreams attended. Hes a really cool and down to earth dude. Plus he copped a few Bluu Dreams tees. Those who don't know who Freeway is (smh) he was signed to Jay-z's label and apart of State Property. He just dropped his new mixtape. You can here it here

The fabrics we are using for our first products are all organically dyed using traditional Korean coloring techniques. To attain the darkness we wanted, the fabric had to be hand dyed, and re-dyed every 3-4 days, over a strenuous month long process. The sun is the most important element during this procedure; the longer the fabric is exposed to the sun, the darker and stronger it becomes.

I think the concept behind your label is really dope. You can tell that you put alot of thought into it. Keep up the good work ;)